davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
CHURCH DIRECToRY


Ffp4r Madison and Grace -trectsl-Rer. i
p Kern. rasfOr. Services SUNDAY school, H.a
An. sermon. ID AM. and PM. Wednesday
+ Pm. Friday, SID r.M.
SECOND Fifth. between Main and Franklin
etrcetsI-Rey. Dr. VI. ID. Hoge. pastor. ~el
vices SUNDAY school. 90 AN, SERMON. ID AM
and 4r.M. ola Market. pm. wednesday. p
pm.
GRACE STREET Fourth aud Grace streets
Rev. DR. g. n. Read ANA Rev. Thomas Drew.
pastors Service. SUNDAY school. 20 A.hl. ~tr
mon. u An aiii f.a'.' " wednesday '' f-N-
THIRD Broad ami Twenty -Ath streets
Rev Dr. b. b. HoWisOn pastor. Services
sunday -&nool' FaD An. ~eiiiloN ID '''i- .''.t
t-H PM Nrlutedhl. 900 f-A.
FOrRrH DsE West Grace stfertl- Rev j. O..
stewart sast0r. SerFIcp4-huudly. school g
~. sermon. II AN. and b psi. "Wednesday.
spw
Episcopal.
MONUMENTAL lBroad. between Twcluhanl
Thirteenth strcetsl-Rev. Dr. !. %. Newton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

Charles sehulze, The proprietor of the
Museum OF Anatomy, was before the Pc
lice Court yesterday morning mon .
summons issued by the Police Justice on
the charge Of violating the CITY ordi.
nances by exhibiting Indecent d1res AZ
No. 1909 Main street, 9N''' ~
Mr.. Alex. b Guigon counsel for
Schulze, stated that he desired 70 have
witnesses summoned and ssted for a
was granted. O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

The Richmond Blue, have appointed a
committee consisting of Lieutenant West
Corporal Sparrow and High Private
Bcndheim TO inquire and report upon the
advsability of "a Blue, excursion this
summer The committee is empowered
TO open correspondence with the man
ayers of the various watering-places. A
sojourn 40 some point seems settled upon,
and now selecting the time and place is
the next question
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

1T PAUL. March 2j.-The Gi9bt's New
York Mills Minnesota special says
Early Yesterday morning Ms Jos. Mat
teson murdered her little girl, one year
old. by seyering the juglar vein with q
pair of sharp shears She then commit
ted suicide in the same manner. Mr..
Matteson lives about six miles south Of
this place. lie was i'm town all day, and
on his return home found his wife and
child dead
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
rrc,Ion. Kenort. conarmed.

The report I'm reference 10 the Atlantic
Coast Line in yesterdays TIMES is con
frmed After April ist, Major T. ID T.
Myers. of Richmond. president of the
Petersburg and Weldon railroad, and SUI
of the Richmond. Fredcr-
icksburg and Potomac railroad, is To- be
general superintendent of the entire line
from Quantico TO Weldon Major T. VI.
Sully. of this city. viii retain his posi-
ton 9s superintendent of the Petersburg
and Weldon and Richmond and Peters
burg railroads with hcadQuarter, in
Petersburg Major r. T. Courtney VIII
be the assistant superintendent OF The
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad with headquarters IN Richmond.
II Is reported That the conductors whose
run Is now from Richmond 10 Whining
ton y G.. viii after the lst of April
only run from Richmond to Weldon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

At the matinee today and tonight viii
be- the last appearances Of little Ole
Redpath as Pert 1t is hoped that she
will have full houses She deserves
them. and is lust one of the sweetest
little actresses that ever appeared in
Richmond Dick Druce. Dolph, Mrs.
ORaH,g, and all the cast are good. The
music is charming, and it is hoped that
the farewell will be a handsome one
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

A Musical. Dramatic and Pecuniary sue

A Musical, Dramatic and Pecuniary sue
cess.
The entertainment for The benefit of
the Eye and Ear inhrmary last night was
a big event Mr. Hey. Mr. Grant Mr..
May, and Mrs knowles won new hon
ors and were all ,Ncor,j
The beautiful comedy, 4 Pretty
Piece of Business was delightfully."- act
ed. well mounted. and elegantly cos
TUNED The cast was as follows C0pt0iD
FtlJ N0rhreQhr. Mt Clarence &. Dear
born; Dr. L0poelot Siel Mr. Charles II.
Ellyson Miss ChUbtl S'o, Miss Blank
enship Do5son, Miss Florence; Nrs
Fdnnie GramtN Miss Lafhrop.
The whole affair was q musical dra-
matte, social, and pecuniary success. and
reflected credit upon ADJ concerned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
.lck neaaache

cured and lbs return prevented by me use
of DR. Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills. As rms
remedy has been thoroughly tested n} mum
mono buf vegetable ingredients. DO SHOULD com
rn.nd itself t0alI sufferers with rms iclriof
disease. BEING extremely m.Id in CO. tloh. iae-f
pills can be- taken uy both tAc Mghe anu io
hDvp- TOR ST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

Mr. J.. ID Christian, of Jersey City. was
introduced I'm the Tobacco Exchange ycs-
terday bv Mr. + ID Christian Of Rich
mond There would be nothing remark
able in this bat for the fact That these TWO
gentlemen, with identically the same
name and representing the great tobacco
firm of LOullard of New York. at widely
different points, are not in The remotest
degree connected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
supreme Court Of Appeals, Yesterday.

J. NJ Kicks, ESQ qualified as counsel
i'm This court
Garland Is Taylor qualified as deputy
clerk of this court
Allen and ais against the Common
wealth Argued by Edgar Allan. ESQ.,
and Judge Shelley for appellants and
The Acknowledgement for the Common
wealth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
Look al these then come
and see he Rest

fRE>CH CmNA tlsfAuohEs oulj 5o...
Decorated CnA8iBEE Sits. Dol, st.ss.
IT'S roIlEI ~Er- mu oolor,. onil sl.sa.
Decorated CHAMBER SIT. .aith Jan
onla s3e5t
BRASS LIHUAHi It'Ir~ niut rri.m-
uuit t2f1.
Hatiand'- fRINCn CHINA nINNfE
SUITS lef IrCF> Uand.palnfef aI
$3.50.
N. r.-. rII .. 5000 susie
bon AWAY .. I.nnm rm Rm
HU a. .nr NOTHING fNrHl o. ..
.a.. conn. 900. '.a.,a. .0. -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

The State Board held It's annual meet
ing Yesterday and transacted the usual
routine work The Board consists Of T.
Roberts Baker, Richmond; Robert Bry-
don, Danyille; T. Il. Beckwiih, Peters
burg; A. A. Winfield, Alexandria and
Thomas, Norfolk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
Estimated receipts


The wheat marAet has rllcd exceedingly
dull to-day and on the whole .eFer open.
ing was steady and dull go SO .lr haf anl
market ea-ei 0f Co.. -Ot reacted Oh ~t nit
again broke 0n and close is tame a- oots
Gables were duu and steady Receipts ar-
good and export demand bias fallen oh cong
sldorably The clique seem i0 have sr.Nei
down and apparently are doing nothing ln
the market. The trailing to-day was -ilai
and mostly by local soalpcrs
Corn very dull aud steady Receipt, GONE
time large
Lard and ribs very quiet and led up Nra
around last night fgsns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
CITY ITEMS.
rusy NOTES GATHERED BY THE
TIMES REPoETEKs'

A,,,e Union Depot Religious Ne"s-fhe
csncu.-rred. wardc at the lheStre-A
Pretty Piece of Bn"n''
Goodbye Personal '''"-
Current Comment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

I'm the City Circuit Court the jury in
the case Of Gannaway against the West
ham Granite Company not being able
10 agree upon verdict were discharged
Yesterday bv Judge Wexford
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

Cabinets 50 per dozen Cards. ~ per
iorar RfCHuOru pH0TO0NArH Goo.
NrnHi street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26

TheNer, best also oysters in any style
at g. 4 .uimprs Restaurant corner li Eiehth
nod Main streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
II AN. and PM, chapel. Chelsea Hid. $50
pm: Wednesday, SPIN.
Baptist.

Baptist.
FIRST BROAD and Twelfth streetsl-kev. Dr.
George Cooper. pastor. services sunday
school. o am. sermon. II am. and 80 pm
Wednesday, $40 p m
SECOND Main and sixth streets Rev. Or.
". W. Landrum. pastor: Seryices-sunday-
school. Gam: sermon. II ann. and 80 pm.
GRACE STREET lGmceand Foushce streets
Rev Dr. W. T.. Hatcher, pastor services sun
day school am; sermon, II am. ana ~ pm
Pine STREET pine and Alhemarle streets
Row j. b. Hutson. pastor Services sunday
school. q. am; sermon ii am, and 10 pm
"Wednesday, lsD pm
CL,Y-SrRFFr Clay and Graham sts.l- Rev.
s.. q. tIOpt0u. pastor. ~erf ices sunday -chool
% ann. sermon u am. and 30 pm. Ncdnes-
day. 80 Vm., saturday. 'tH p-m
LFIGH-SrREEr 1eighand Twenty -Ffth-ts.l-
Rev. S. A. Goodwin. pastor Services sunday
school. = ann. sermon. u ann. ani 's1 pm.
yryABrr STREET $50. 1913 yeuable street,
Bcr. r. ID. PITT. pastor Services Sunday
school. g.W ann. sermon ~ ann. and s-N p.in.;
wednesday 1,N pms Friday 30 pm.
FULTON Nicholson street, Rev. JH.Buncs
na-fOr- Services sermon. ll am. and $500 pm /.
Thursday ,+n pm.; every first wednesday O.
l.9I r.m.
WEST MAIS STREET Main and Beach sts)-
koF. W. D. -hpmau, pastor Serf lee--'uu
dly--cnoOi. Dam. sermon, ID "a 20. ana '-D p.ui..
wednesday. .to PM
Methodist.
BROAu--rRErr Broad ana Tenth streets
Rev n 81 lambeth pastor services SUNDAY
prayer meeting. % ann, sunday -chpoi t.p
3m. -emon ID a.m. and ,.N pm.; "Wednesday
-.N rm., Friday $50 pam.
CENTENARY Grace. near Fifth street. Rev.
nr W. D.. Edwards and George ~ Nmr, pas
tons. Services sunday school, 60 A.M.t sermon.
ID U.m. and .-h r.m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
Chioago Grain and Produce Nas kaI


Reported bv c. +. Rediont s. 80. aUI'
Merchants $50 o. Som INe.tt
n REST
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-26
BREVITIES.
PERsoSALPARAGRA MINOR MEN
TIOs. ANDLOCAL LACONICs.

The News of the Dsy Boiled Down and
served Up Ia Condensed shape About
Folks You Know. and Interesting Items
Happily and Hastily Hit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
POLITICAL RESPONSIBILITY.

Our esteemed evening contemporary
seems to lose sight Of the fact that . Demo
cratic House and . Democratic President
placed the seal Of their appreciation upon
every measure which passed Congress be-
fore it became q law. This is a Democratic
administration snd it ID held bv the people
responsible for whatever bills may be pass
ed by Congress. 1t makes no difference
where the measure may originate. the ad-
ministration is held responsible for it. 1t
seems 20 ne editorial writer's must live ITS
years TO learn this fact. The Bland Act
providing for the coinage Of the standard
silver dollar was introduced in q Demo-
cratic House by a Democratic member in
1878. but it is not SO very long since the
Inter Mountain claimed it as a Republican
measure on the ground that it was passed
during a Republican administration.
Our contemporary has a great deal to
concerning the responsibility OF polit-
ical parties. and one thing Is that the ad-
ministration must account to the people
for the laws enacted during the time it is in
power whether they be good or bad. 1t
cannot divide its responsibility with an op-
branch OF Congress. But an oppo-
sition branch may defeat a good measure
which case the wrong reflects upon its
party. These are political truisms. When
Dur young contemporary shall have taken
4 few lessons in political ethics it will have
earned to be ashamed of such sense.ess ar
as it put forth last evening to
prove that the Democratic party has done
during the past two years of its
power Of which it may feel proud.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
Respect the Judiciary.

As Judge Galbraith vac strolling up
Main street Thursday evening he was
accosted by u fellow named John Moran.
who was carrying a stiff load of bulge
and smoking a short black pipe besides.
Stopping the Judge be thrust his fare close
to the Judges and asked some incoherent
question about witness fees. The Judge is
no dule but the overpowsring reek from
Mr.. Noran's breath was too much for an
ordinary stomach. sc he drew ba,k and
told the man if he had anything t say to
him about Court business the proper ulace
40 do SO was in the Court room when the
Court was in session. The evidences of
refinement on the Judges part evidently
hurt Mr.. Moran's finest feelings. for he
forthwith broke into a storm of foul
mcuthed ohscepity that shocked bystand-
ers and would have justified clubbin. him
into a state OF ~insensibility on the spot
No guardian OF the peace being at hand.
however, the Judge with his usual dignity
walked on and out Of hearing. Needless
to say. bis feelings were outraged at the
brutality and rufianism of the fellow, but
he felt that outside of his own
injury the insult to the ermine
he wears called for condign punishment.
Then. too, this was not the first time that
he has been abusively assailed on the
streets for his actions on the bench, and ii
he expected to retain the respect OF the
community he had no affirmative than to
enforce respect for the Judiciary. Accord.
ingly a benc warrant for Moran's arrest
for contempt of court was placed in Mar
shall J~olley's hands, and that efficient Off
GER had his man behind the bars at the
County Jail without delay. NJ. Moran will
learn by 9 O'Clock this morning thai it is a
stupid idea he and men like him ave as to
h1
by the Constitution OF the Cni'ed States.
and the example made of him may ha ve the
effect OF impressing on Others who do not
know the fact that a Judge of the bench is
entitled to the same respect as when presid-
ing in his Court room.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
TWO BAD BILLS.

1t 10 An old saving that when doctor.
disagree the patient recovers." With equal
truthfulness it may be said that when great
Republican lights disagree upon important
political matters Democrats are right. The
Democratic House and President have been
charged by some Republican newspapers
with nearly everything short OF murder for
the failure of the River and Harbor bill and
the bill creating a new Cabinet officer. to be
filled by the head of the Agricultural De-
partment. But now comes the Mail and
Express, a s~talwart Republican sheet, de-
nnuncing both measures as Two Bad
Bills" 1t says:
The President permitted the first to die
quietly, aud the second fell in conference
between the two houses. the House confer.
eee refusing their assent to some Of the Sem
ate amendments. among which was the
provisions transferring the Weather Bu-
reau Of the Signal Corps to the Civil Serv-
ice. Both bills ought to have failed. The
President conld not have injured the River
and Harbor bill without violating his de-
clared constitutional opinions. on account
OF the presence in the measure of an appro-
priation for beginning work on the Henne-
pin Canal. But we are informed that he
tried to read through the bill understand
lngly, and that. after devoting three hours
to the task. he concluded that it's accom-
plishment was impossible.
The other bill provided for an unneces-
sarv Cabinet officer and changed the theory
on which the Cabinet is composed. Agri-
culture will not thrive any more for having
a Cabinet officer. All the good that can be
done by a Government bureau may be &C.
by a commissioner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
CHILDISH SPLEEN.

Our usually smiable evening contempt.
rary has become very unamiable since the
defeat OF the Registration bill. Il saw a
biennial bonus OF about $4,000 slip
through it's grasp with the vote OF Council.
mar Kennedy. and. in it's madness. charges
Mr.. Kennedy with treason to his party and
recklessly asserts that it believes The
MINER and Independent would defend a
horsethief, 9 burglar or an assassin for the
commission of crime in the interest OF their
masters, or at the instigation Of any party
or clique in whose service their Heesian
pen were employed"
This exhibition OF i'll temperis as unjourn-
alistic as it is uncaIed for. The Inter
Mountain believes nothing OF the kind.
It's foolish. boyish charge is provoked by
disappointment. The MINER is satisfied
it knows the bill was a most de-
fective and unsatisfactory one, and
would have been most unjust in its opera
ton had it become a law. 1t persistently
refused to publish the measure, for the
reasons above stated. The MINER fire.
quently called upon it to give the bill to it's
that they might judge for them
whether it was one demanded by the
people OF Montana or not. The Helena
Herald also refused to publish the unclean
thing. THE MINER alone gave it to it's
and pointed out it's defects. 1t
urged it's defeat and it was defeated. We
are pleased to note the TACT.
The MINER is in favor OF q registration
The Democratic party is in favor OF
a registration law. There can
be no issue raised upon that
point between the two parties in the Terri
But The MINER will oppose any
measure that will %disfrauchise nearly or
quite one-third OF the electors OF the Terri
tory; the people will oppose it and an intel
igent legislative Assembly will refuse to
it into law.
The Inter Mountains exhibition Of child
sh spleen will not strengthen its cau~e. It
vas whipped in a fair fight and should now
take its medicine" with as good a grace as
possible. The fact that it is generally found |
IN the losing side of a question should serve
o teach it discretion in the future-to |
hampton such measures only as
eceive the unqualified endorsement
If intelligent men. 1t may also learn that
is not reason. and the calling OF
names is not argument. And when it has
earned this it may possibly dawn upon
be mind of our imprudent contemporary
hat the men who opposed the Registra-
ion bill are as honest, as patriotic. as
rue to the interests OF the people and as
Intelligent as is the Inter Mountain or it's
ight- headed childish editor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
MATTERS.

! The suspension OF Heman Clark & Co.,
| OF Billings. is said to be due to q big row
among the partners.
Antelope as well as cattle are thin and
weak. and are very easily captured. Last
week q dog ran one down across the river
from Great Falls.
1t is estimated that the cattle losses Of
Beaverhead SO far have been rs per cent.
in that county. Hay is in great demand
at high prices, and if no more cold snaps
| occur the losses will not exceed the above
figure.
Some OF the friends O: Captain Williams,
of Ruby Valley. Madison County, think
his death was due to murder instead OF
suicide. He is said to have lots of enc
mies owing to his early day c%aptaincy OF
the Vigilantes.
We know nineteen men in Dillon who
have bird dogs. and each says his animal
is a little bit better than the other. We
know another nan who would not give a
cold pancake for the whole pack. but then
great minds do not always run in the same
channel. Dillon Examiner.
In Boston on Tuesday last 100, 900
pounds of Montana wool sold at 21 cents;
10000 pounds medium Montana at 25c.;
$500 pounds fine Montana at 21@22c.
AhCoO "SlC III AAShSS III with AS1A4e
tory wool sold at on that day according to
Wednesdays Dillon Examiner.
The man who prophesied a chinook
twenty times this winter struck it right
this morning. A mirage made the Bear
Paw mountains appear higher than usual
and he said it would chinook before night.
It commenced inside Of an hour, and he
desires us 20 make mention OF the fact.
The last time lie prophesied a chinook.
from pure perverseness the thermometer
dropped to 200 below zero.-Daiiy River
Press.
One OF Fort Benton's citizens is willing to
take a contract for the sum of $27 to
prevent an overflow there when the ice
goes out. His idea is to employ three
parties of three men each. to commence
and cut channels in the ice across the river
and put the ice taken out on the lower side
of the cut. Continuing this at intervals
from near the Island to a point below
town. He claims that the blocks on the
lower side will bear the ice down sufficient
" to let the water raise over the top and
cut a channel.
James Mauldin. Of Willowburn Farm, re-
turned from the East on Sunday last with
six cars loaded with Norman Percheron
draft horses and taking the twenty animals
together they are the finest lot Of horses
vet seen in the Territory. There are Jour-
teen stations and six mares. the latter for
breeding purposes on Mr.. Mauldin's ranch,
while the majority of the former are Ior
sale. They are all young animals, being
principally two and three year old. highly
bred, and in every way the most desirable
animals OF their class.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
JAMES B. EADS,

Captain James B. Eads died in New
Hampshire the 10th inst, OF pneumonia
He was born in Indiana in 1920 and was
consequently 81 years Of age at the time
Of his death. Captain Eads was a man of
International reputation ss a bold and
successful engineer. H. built the Mississippi
gunboats during the civil war which were
furnished with many OF his own inventions.
He projected and was the constructing
engineer of the st. Louis bridge. but it was
as the builder Of the ~jetries at the
mouth Ct the Mississippi river he acquired
the greatest fame. He was successful in
these. During the past few years he has
been engaged in perfeet;ng plans for a ship
across the Isthmus of iTehaun-
tepec. which was most favorably received
by many capitalists. The enterprise has
been seriously considered by Congress.
Had he lived a few years longer he may
have witnessed the ~fruition OF his hopes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following were the deeds, ETC., dlee
with the Recorder yesterday:
Geo. II. Montgomery and Harry G. Kline
mining claim in Moos Creek Mining District
Silver Bow County. 1900 by 600 feet.
Michael Carroll to James B. Haggin. five
thirty-sixths interest in the Nipper Lode
claim being lots 70 and LOG in township 8
north ranges Z and s west; 81 800.
Same to same, one-ffth interest in the
$3.50.
Same to same, the Savage Lode claim,
200 by 400. in Summit Valley lining Dis.
tric,; $500.
Same to same, the Contention Lode
claim. 500 by 600 feet in Summit Valley
Mining District; 81.
Same tn same. undivided one-half inter.
est in the Fairmoun: Lode in Summit Val.
ley Mining District, Silver Bow County:
$1,000.
Notice of location by G. N. Lyons, the
OF the Lexington hoist in Summit Valley
Mining District.
Christ Rsdding to Geo. 81. Montgn mery,
one-third interest in the Muliun Lode,
1900 by 600 feet; Silver Bow County;
$1,000.
James A. Murray ct al. to Green Majors.
the Odin Quartz Lode Mining claim in sum
NIT Valley, Silver Bow County; 81, DOC.
Joe Chavin ct ux. to Adolph Peabody;
one eighth interest in the Polly Quartz
Lode Mining Claim in Summit Valley, Silver
Bow County; 5000.
James s. Galloway ct u1. to Oscar Bell;
the south 80 feet Of lot No. 2 of the sur
face ground of the Burt Lode claim, in
Summit Valley. Silver Bow County: $3.50.
George W. Beal VI. James W.. Cosgrif.
writ OF attachment IN mining claims in an
action for $1,000 Is.
Official bond Of Evan Herbert, Justice OF
the Peace. Silver Bow County, for 1000.
Marriage certificate of Fred j. Thomas
and Miss Eva Hardisty.